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*GREAT FALLS T'RIBUNE.SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOLUME V. NUMBER 186 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. WEIDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1889. PRICE. FIVE CENTS.. . _-- . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .VICTORY IS SURE.sUCH IB THE TIDINGS TOOLi ANDPEMBERTON BRING.A Great Pubtlc Denonstration at thePartk Hotel Last Night-TheDemocracy Turn out InGreat Numbers.It wao i large.gintelligent and attentiveaudlence whichh aosembled last eveningat the Park hotel to hear IIon. J. K.Toole and Colonel W. T. Pejmberton ofSilver ow. . The spacious hall woahandsomely decorated with the natloinl[colors and on nte platform was.a a htewith the #01, fJ. K. Toole, iartinM'agintetiunadtitory." The number ofIndies pro t wo largeirand 6erted as arebukn t iet. t.itiurilotnosal;r t dt of Col.Pemberton, tho had wilted in anticipation of the scoring which he would havereceived. T. E. Collins presided withhis custoilbt l1ct and ability.+;al isg Lnl tnrsnnvnnD.Mr. C dll, ' soid the people of thisvicinit hit t respect.an oeglAdthe two distingttlied gentleoaen,. ,trhere .this,.- an weln yiihave. Ot1r d 8i~ngm~~d forgovernor has grown up. g usi hename to Moniotasa-a mere boyh .fillednositiontlonafterpitouIhspostioonalilfe; hsbee. in th brl tiep.alt ssemblyof MooihnO,. hs' been, Am yosr, e.stituotional convention; has represented you inthe congress of the United States;andwherever he has been, he has performedhis duties faithfully ind effbclentlyinyour interests. [A'pplasej I take greatpleasure, ladies and gentlemen, in introducing to you the lion. Joseph K. Toole.[ppslausee.] .Mr. Toole, who was received withhearly'applause, made an eloquentspeechon the questioas of the day. tlhe democratic party, he said, under Jefetetn gavethis vast domain to the nation.; it hadeaicited people of all climes to nettle there;it had establlslted liberal naturalizationlaws and had thrown open the pobli.lands on easy terams, while-it ieslsted thegift 'of autch laids tdo'carportlpns. Itwill administerlaithfully public 'fairsif it is entrusted vith such by the peopleof Montana. [Applause.] in Montanathe democratic pa.f has 'opposed thesubsidies which it II'was proposed to givetwo railroads. It had resisted the extravagance of the '89 Montana leglslatureand 'he hoped the stte would hever see'such another, for without warrant it halI ndreaed the salaries taf; public officials.That'legislature wasresponsible for therbe rat-oeln t f au h would entail an-'voice-They~ , pk wamln us.] Yep,'parity lar g s S imanceda.statehood or Montan _ bt ?resident,then Senator Halrison, deefeted.'the billon the flimsy pretext that' two shouldnot be admitted togethdr. In the -recentcongress, the senite excj Ned ewMexico because se i e :dAfcrxºtle Thedemocratic porty wera,(ieg.fs' .thal firmfriend of silver'-wliih the' c:pulllcanehad demonetized o' 1818,The democratlc prty-wasilteyerw9 atrng. It presents tan uibrikenk frdpl'hisd','ii on theeve of a glorious victory. (Lbend and pro'longed applause.] ,Mr.:Toole then referred;to the criicismin former years which he took in goodpart. He had never manifested a lack'ofinterest but he lacked the power to dowhat was asked. Later on he was able tobe of service as might be judged by theopening of the reservadion end the extensionaof the Manitoba railroad which haddone so-much for thi 'city that has risenlike magic beside the bioad Missouri.[Applausne.]THE NEXT ATTORNEY GENERAL,Mr. T. E. Collios-Ladies and gentlemen, the candidate for attorney generalupon the democratic state ticket has beenin Montana since 1804. He was a promlnentatt~'ey in his younger days in Alder, ,ulh. He was the first district attornessr Lewis and Clarke county andodse ajth foremost lawyers in Helena.He as eow one of the moset prominentlawyeraof=Butte, a lawyer by educationand ldetinct and a thorough gentleman.He was the first lawyer that I met inlsontiao, about twenty-five years ago, inVirgl.ia City. I came in Qn the coachlati,.witli three of my companions, andea'dg nothing to do, went to the courtand ielre- I heard W. Y. Pemberton. Attha time 1 thought he was a rattling goodeppp ker. Since that I know that hel .He is agod sepaker, always and in anyplace; and with all and above ai, he is aet, igrand gentleman. Every man that1tnawI.him, every woman that koowsb1iý, say nothing else but that he isSgentleman. I aim very sorry that thetowsof Great Falls shonlld nublish anew w er which would say such it thingas assaid this morning. It was a greatontrage on the peeple of Oneat Falls, irdi apectlel of party I have the honor ofi5 otpl:gto you Hon. W. Y. PemberM.E. tEMBERTON GPEARt.)am.PRUDE-- -nI DIIIMHen. W. 1. Pemberton-Mr. Chairman,ladies and gentlemen: I am grateful tothie chairman for the kindl and friendlyt In5 i which he has been pleased toegr to 'my humble self; and before I"cq oytnce saying what 1 intend to say toth" auience, n I may be permitted to exp.n the matter which was so disagreeSi,'to myself this morning. When I Iarrived i your town and seaw the refericeen whchr a paper to this town hadmade o me, I camatto the conclusioniit tthe editor of that paper had made amistake and taken me for tie beast whicllbT w on the Isle of Patmos. [Laughtee: Yaow my fellow-citizens, I feltgcloved' ani angered at that article, and I1ewpedteithen to have something to sayto this audtience tonight which subse*tent events have made it impossible forttO any. I may. say here to you that" 1oiag in . tht artile was true. Istampededi it aui.nol e in my lif4amdy occasion, orray part of it [laughtrand applauset. I have always endeavSjed, instiead .of frightening my hearersaway to use some sort of means to maketehlilstaY, The reporter of the Joural,ne, leadting republican paper of Montanerritory; .as been with Mr. Toole andjtef during our entire camptign. He5w.atched us like s hawk;:' e has pt|own whatever we have said' that hethough was proper and would e of Iniýare to'the republican partyi and bewill bear me ottin saying that that assault upon me today was entirely withoutfoundation. So help me Heaven, I lavealways been too much of a gentleman toinsult a lady anywhere on earth. [Applause.] I saw Judge Rolfe this evenigand he assured me that that articlepeared in that paper without:hia coneand without hisapproval and that he -igretted it and that he would male eproper correction tomorrow molF gHence, what 1 may have felt alike sgyhiof a personal character I nust refsrefrom saying. ie assured me that he fltaggrieved and sorely hurt at that tlinghimself and would make the proper. d.rrection.I may y further here that sie tcampaign has opened I have not heaaogle speaker, republican or densmakes single remark against hbisnent, hr against anybody la thecan party or the demortic tna sCould have given offence if tllht -had, been present. I have tregentleman on the republiran ticket iimost friendly and cordtial maosith.have said nothing that would would tofeelings of any of them.: Thteymy peros6nal friends. I am notth'oseglhouls who go about in tiisoairdsf , the past and dig up the duhter.] I am not one of thos tgo about prying into tle private affairs oyighb to see if I can find a clodtp- ognu., [Lat ghter.] If I were to fl.cde.ittagd it had a skeleton in it, I wottfp'ry God Almighty to give metlhe pto rto remove that eleon and deoiritthe closet and turn out its darkness al0turn in the light of life and joy [applause].So Il thlik that Mr. RIolfe coald havehad no reason for thus attemptihnto abuse me.I do despise the man, whether he bedemocrat or republican or mougwumpI'laug iterjhat is not broad enough, whohas not got brains enough to be able todiffer with his neighbor on account ofpolitics without wanting to cut his throat.[Applause.] I believe I amat peace withill mankind, and I trust that tuis thingwill not occur again. I am an Americancitizen. I have my good name and charicter to, maintain and defend, and I havealways been able, tlus far, to defend itand when the time shall come when Ihave not the manliobd or the opportunityto do so, I want the Old Master to callme up to Heaven, where all gobd demorats go. [Laughter and applause.]Oit N-EXT ODUNTY CLEtK. iiAnketeh of Ernest A. Rinagwnld, the Dem- ." oertie Nomineen.Ernest A. Ringwald is one of the-prominent and promising young men of Great hBalls. He was born in Detroit in June,1868, while the civil war was in fullprogress. In 1871 he accompanied hiephrents to St. Pnul and at the age of 12 byears entered the law office of Davis, tO'Brien & Wilson, where he continueduntil March, 1887, occupying a trusted:ad prominent post in that pofnce. Mr.Davis, the head of .tWet well known firm,is now United States senator for Minnesota. Mr. O'Blienbas been mayor of St.Paul and is an eminent lawyer. In March,1887, he came to Great Falls. On theorganization of the new county of Cascage he took charge ol the office of clerk:.nd recorder and opened the first records.ITls administtation of the office was soslCcessful and satlsfactory that he wasunanimouslv nominated for the office bythe democratic convention in September,1888 and elected by a large mnajority atthe 1 ovember election. He isnow doingexcellent service for the people of Coocadecounty in his offiical capacity and isdeservedly one of the most popularyoung men of the city.Mr. tingwald received the followinggratifying testimonial from Hen. C. D.O'Brien on. leaving Minnesota to mslkehis home in Great Falls:Sh . PAo,, Minn., April 15th, 1887.To whom It may concern:The bhearer of this letter, Mr. Ernest A.tRingwald, has been with me and in tleemploy of myself and tie law copartnership of which I have been a member continuously since the year 1874, when hewas but 12 years of age, and for all of thea later years of that time in the most conSfidential capacity. He is possessed oftalent, energy and capacity to a mostunusuni-degree, has ipy entire confidenceI and estQem and I'recommend him to tiherespect and confidence of any persondwith whombhe may come In contact andawill be answerable for him in all and. every respect. C. D. O'BRsan.SMr. RLngwald is a good speaker anda organizer. He works earnestly for theh whole ticket and merits the heartiestd support.,LYING aTORtY DEiNItED.Jerry Collins is Populr waith the People Iand the Party Leaders. toIIn the abeence of Mr. Jerry Collibs we Wdeny emphatically the lying story setafloat by the Rolfe that objections have wbeen made to him as a candidate. oiOn the contrary, the party leaders andthe democratic press are all gratified thatMr. Collins is on the ticket. They know nthat he has worked hard for party suc- gcess in former campaigns and Is workinghard for tile whole ticket in this. Hissame strengthens the whole ticket innorth Montana where he is deservedlypopular. It is not in the power of Perjorer Rolfe to injure him. oHoWe Doutern Coquer -eatll. bI Doctor Walter K. Hammaond say:After a long experience I have come to theconclusion that twotbirds of all deathsSfrom coughs, pneumonia and consumionmight be avoided if DR. Acker's Eng- rl lieh Remedy for Consumptionowere onlycarefully used in time. This wonderfula Remedy issold under a positive guarantee 1by Lapeyre Bros.Joe Conrad carries the finest stock ofI Carpets In northern Montana.Families not already supplid shouldt loose no time in procuring a bottle ofit Chamberlate's Colib, Cholera and DiarI rhoea Remedy. It is the only remedyethat can always be depended upon for- bowel complaint In all its forms. B andor- 50 cent ottle for sale by Lapeyre Dro.irese Ladies', Men's and Children's Under11, wear at Joe Conrad's.SW. B. Raleigh &C.' .7 and $8.50le Btribley Ladies Shoes are the greatut leadere. _______________he Blnkets and qilt eat variety ate Joe Conrd's.THE CAMPAIGN.GOOD NEWS FROM ALL POINTS-BIGREGISTRATION.A Spiritedsl Meeting at Chinook-Mr.T, ade is ConfRdent of DecisiveVietory on OctnberFmet.e and Hon. Jerry Colrterday from a trip tol ty et with a hearty+o they were joined'g democrats. Othersi llatiboine and Bigt hinook was crowded.fsling speech. D. R.In speaking of theIs said that the $10,$td for surveys hadidently in order thatcan surveyor generaldisposal of it.yesterday with thethe ticket will win.(TARTER.Wh.y I d Eslet MartinII · on Friday evening,.I' . D-"went" for T. H.C.ater frgbud $ihIb. Mr. PembertonMr.t Poo~l you that we have beendrt ]f. - Dt trail. Well, we havehalf id .tbdI rpretty well until heslsn anil W t dowh the Yellow.stone. [Laughter.] But Mr. Toole willbe doWte there after him next week. Ihealld sohai strange stories that Thomastold. 'homas is a smooth Ephraim.l[glhter.] He's slick as a greased eel.lIe. told people over here that If theyelected him every sheep they had in thatcountry would grow forty pounds OfIool. [Laughter.] And he told themthat they would get just as much for theirwtool as they wante. [Lauoghter.] Whenhe got to the mining districts he toldihetm if they elected him lead would belive cents a pound. [Laughter.] Well,l'Tommy Carter is a very clever mans, ania man of good ability; but how It shallcome aboot that the election iof Thomasit. Carter to congress will reverse all thelaws of nature, I am not able to discover.Carter is a peculiar man, anyiway. Hechanges hbout once in ai while. Hechanges his position. Sometimes hetldoesn't want anything, and the next dayIhe wants its so badly that he can't contahi himself. Last fall, just before theconvention met at Helena which nomioated Mr. Carter, I met him in the Buttei court and I said to him, "J hear it reporteid tathy oingto be the nomsee, of tair .he.lican convention; Is it?"No sir," he replied, "it is not so.I won't have t. I can't aiford to take it.. I can't afford to give up my law practice.5, My practice Is growing ansd profitable,Sand I can't give it up to go to congressand then come back and begin all overSagain. I can't afford it." [ told hint ISihought he was taking a very sensible5. view of it myself.That wan at the time when the repnblican candidate was not seeking the nomination. Mr. Clark had been nominatedon the democratic ticket, and Tommyknew that he would carry all before him.lie didn't want to go to congress, becausele thought it wasn't a good time to startfor congress. But he went to Helena;and they brought some sort of influenceto hear on him, and he yielded, gave uphis law practice, gave up his basiness andtook the nomination. Well, now youknow the result of that election. Youknow that Tommy was elected, to histo his great surprise, because three daysbefore that election camne offi, Mr. Carterhad no more idea of being elected thanlie had of Ibeing transmoerified into anagel. oLauglter.] Now it isn't so thisyear. He didn't think hlie couldpossibly elected last year; butre is a dead winner, he's a Spokane.[Laughter.] He thinks he is going to beelected now with a whoop. You can'tpull him off. you can't get him out ofcongress now. He reminds me of what Iheard an irishman sniyhabent a calf. Thecalf was young, a nee bit of na thing, andle nould not make it suck, and he said hehad to ipll Its eare to make it take holdand had to pull its tail off to make it letgo. Mr. Carter has got-hold, and it tooka geod deal of manipulation to make himt gethold. The republican leaders had tolmoet pull his ears-oft to do it; but hegot hold, and -I' tell, you that on the firstday of October the drmocracy of this territory wjll rl- 'up snch a majority forMajor Iaginnis that it will jar Thomasloose. Applause.] And that's the waywe're ang to "fetch him," as the niggernaid.I t'e believe the the democrats ofthis territory anadthe people of Montanawho highly appreciate .the past servicesof Major Maginnels In congress will electhim in preference to Thomas Carter, anuntried young man.Iajor Maginns has made as faithful,elble and efficient representative in cons- gree for Mtntana for 12 years as any ding tite in the United States ever had. [ApI plase.l 1 tell you, my fellow-citizens,tn o district In this union wae every represented by a more faithful public- serant than Major Maghnnis. fApplanuse.]Manir Mdaginnis hase proven his devotionen thisconitry in fore front of manybloody battlesfor his country's flag. Major Maginnis has served this country incongreSS for 12 years, and during thatStime, an man can point to a single act ofie hisl that was not in the interest of thein teritory of Montana. [Applause.] Noman, my fellow-citizens, can point to tietime when heever asked MajorMagini,nl while he was in congress, to attend to anyse briness in the city ofWashington thatte did not immediately go and do it.Major Maginnis is a gentleman of ability,of able to take care of the interests of Miontana in congress as a member of congress,with a right to vote with the representaId tives from every district in thin union, andoflie is the gentleman we propose to jar Mr.Carter toose with. [Applause.]TICKET 42,78n.A Piek-Up of $15.000 by Three WellKnown Cheyenne People.The drawing of $15,000from the Louisiana State Lottery by three well knownCheyenne people has- created a decidedsensation. The children of fortune areall employed at H. H. Ellis' bakery andconfectionery establishment. They areLouis Salada and wife, young Germans,and Edward P. Gaylord, anaold-timer,whois a prominent Odd Fellow."The lucky trio had been patrons of thelottery for several months asd the realization of small sums from time to timehad given them confidence In the Louisiana State Lottery. They tell a reporterfor the Leader that they felt unusuallyconfident after they had formed a pooland secured one-twentieth of ticket No.42.758 for the July 10 draWlvhg.Forty-eight hours after the drawingSalada and his wife aqd Mr. Gaylordwere overjoyed to learn from a list thatticket No. 42,758 had drawn the capitalprize of $800,000 and that they were entitled to one-twentieth of that sum, or$15,000.Advices from New Orleans confirmedthe list and the money iwan collectedthrough the First National gnk of thiscity, being paid ovef to the. tluerso August 1. A number of f~ieIls who hadbeen skeptical, or who feaied that a mistake had been made, called with Mr. andMrs. Salada and Mr. Gaylord ht the hankand witnessed the payment of the $15,000 in cash.Since the receipt of the money Mr.Gaylord has been in Denver, and it is roinored that he hasintentis smatrimonial.Salada and wife are viting relativecin Missouri. The lady, ho'has been aiinvalid for several years, ls to retire to aneastern hospital for., several months andwill be treated by emieent specialists.-C heyenne (Wy.) Leader, August 8.Oar Next County 8arveyyr.Mr. Horace L. McIntyre, the democratic candidate for county surveyor is anoble example of a self-made aar:. Born,in Denver, Cdlorado, he has evr breathedthe freedom of the new Northwest, Illsearly schooling was obtained in Denver,but at 12 years of age he joibed an engireering"party and went'to the~ilaek hills.Since that time he has beep :.,nstantlyengaged with surveylag pirt s exceptwhile attending school at Helena wherelie took the highest honors of his class.Like Abraham Lincoln, Mr,';McIntyregained most of his education'by the lightof the pine knot, pBtting inmpracticeinthe field the. principles learfie. the nightbetore by the campfire. He wioken undervarious engineers add alwy. did hiswork well, receivlving. the highest commentlation, lIe was'engagei for twoyrarhby the tlomestakie Mining enampanyat Deaftwood, where he had charge of theundergiround work: "Afterwirda-he wasconanected with the!5'iwnaitew campany ofthe capital city. His aisill In draghtlngas not excelled by anyone In'th4 territory.After, llis wqrl in Helena wsg tIonelndedhe had sole Bharge of the, G alftln.canal,and pushed "the work to completion, tothe'satisfactlqnt of all parttlhes oncerned.For fire years- Mr. MctIffle his beenconnected i1th the' 'Sun River Cainalcompany; and for thie .Ub.phpat has hadsole chaltgeof the work of tbi :compaiy,*wifh.headquartersa the-.tkes, He is aDong man .of more tlain. ordliary inteli.jfsaioe aanstthillk?. liVd.|t oi btediyreetive " 'handsiome iaajority on Oct. lst.ROLFE lnEBUKEID.Republ.lms aReply to Hia Mean uling atUnited WeorkLen.To the Editor TRIBUNit: With yourpermission, we desire suffclent s'paee inyour columns to state thatthe delegati nfrom Great Falls to Sand Coulee on Saturday evening last was wholly in theinterest of the Ancient Order of UnitedWorkmen. Politics had nothing whatever to do with it. All arrangements forgoing there, to institute a new lodge,were agreed upon before we knew thatW. F. Sanders was to be in this city onthat evening. We deem this statementdue J. K. Chlark, in answer to the nacusalion Is a paper yesterday. The time wasfixed iby the petitioners themselves andthey sad arranged for a banquet. Wecould not consistently disappoint them.JA.Ies C. JONeisON,JAs. J. GInBoNs,FRANK Ev1tN, ,sJOHN HOAo,JonN CLINTON,GEo. CATrVERT.Great Falls, Sept. 16, 1889.A STRONG LODGE FO~IMED.SAND COULEE, Sept. 16.-Black Diamond Lodge, No. 35, A. O. U. W., with acharter membership of 21, was institutedSaturday evening, September 14th, byD. D. D. M.W.-C. H. 'Ciark--sssstedlby Chas. Wegner, John Clinton, J. J.Gibbons, Ernest ltingwald, J. K. Clark,LJ. W. Kennedy, Frank Ervin, John Hoag,Sam Dean and C. B. Pyle. After theinstallation of officers of the new lodgethey went to the restaurant of Bro. Reverly, where e splendid ibanquet wasserved and all joined in wishing successSto the new lodge.S THE CAULDRON.Where Il Col. Callawayr?-Ehaes of theMaeting Last Night.What has become of Cal. Callaway ?lie was billed tonight to speal with Col.Sanders but he is uniccountably missing.Col. Sanders has been to Benton but hemight-as well try to turn back the Missouri as capture that democratic stronghold.Rolfe ,makes a sneaking apology tpCol, Pemberton. Who could expect anybetter?Mr. Toole is convinced that victory issure.The republicans that bloom in the fall, tm-la,Have nothing to do with the case:And when for an office they run, tra-la,They are suely far off their base.ltolte, Rolfe, you are a dandy,With your pean you are quite handy;But when Pemberton you try to soop,You'll find yorself fiat in the soup.Demoeratloe Meetings.The democratic legislative and countycandidates will hold meetings in thiscounty at the following places on thedates named:Sun River, Monday, Sept. 10.Sand Coulee, Tuesday, Sept. 17.Belt, Wednesday, Sept. 18.Coro, Thursday, Sept. 10.Kibbey, Friday, Sept. 20.A Narrow Eseape.Col. W. K. Nelson, -came home oneevening, feeling a peculiar tightoess inthe cheat. Before retiring, be tried to drawa long breath but fond it almost impossible. He uffered four days from pneumonin and the doctors gave him up. DrAcker s English Remedy fo" Consumptionsaved him anc heis well to-day. For saleby Lapeyre Bros,LARGE REGISTRY.THE CITY OF GREAT FALLS HASNOILY DONE ITS DITTY.Nine Handred and Thirty-righlt NamceAre nc the IRegintly ListLarge DemnoratiiGalinN.Up to 3 p. m. today 938 nameshadbeen registered. This inhlides about 100votes from the smelter, 15 from l,akes and14. from Ulm.Last year 062 votes wore cast in thiscity. These included the smelter votebut not those from Lake or Uln.Deducting the Lake and Ulm namesfrom the registry leaves 900 for the townand smelter. 'lhis is 53 less than last.yeor's vote.The falling off is due to reduction inthe nulmber of men at the smelter. Thetoown hta nobly dlone Its duty and willshow delmocratic gains.InI Soontd oulee 248 names hnd beenregistered up to last night.TAYLOR.I'Puingt omnments on the "Game Warden."To the Editor of the TnIBUNE: I hadlthe pleasure of meeting the game andlish wnrden, J. Dennis Taylor, a few daysago. lie claims to be in this countylooking after the game and fish, but as amatter of fact he is out here in the interastof the republican party. All the creeksthat he visited in this part of the countryare dryandhavebeen for months. Taxpayers of Cascade county should be postedabout thi fine haired-citizen, who isdrawing from the county treasury $100per month to electioneer for the republican party. He said to me, (supposingthat I was a good republlican) that lie wassent over here by the republican comamittee to see that all good republicanswere registered. The appointment ofthis mannTaylor is one of the I reatestfrauds that was ever forced upon thehonest taxpayers of any county and thecounty commissioners deserve the condemnation of every taxpayer of Cascade1 county for making it.The democrats here are up and doingand you will hear from us the 1st day ofOctober.Co, . ., Sept. Own , 188 r.Corn, Mi. T., Sept. 10, 1880.CUtting Raters.MI.NNNAPOLrIS, Sept. 14.-The Son roadannounces a cut in eastern passengerrates to meet those of the Duluth, SouthShore & Atlantic. The rates went intoeffect today. The. are from here as follows: To Boston, first class, $24; secondclass, $21. To New York, $25 first class;$22.50 second class. This is a 'eductionof $4.70 on first class to Boston and $5 toNew York.President Hill Wins.ST. PAUL, Sept. 14.-The import:nt suitor Jessee P. Farley against James J. [Hilland others has been decided in favor rfMr. Hill. Judge Brewer held that Farley's statements were untrue. About$5,000,000 were involved. Farley claimedthat he was entitled to part of the profitsrealized by the purchase of the Manitobarailroad. This decision is deemed flinl.Iltue's Illerease.BUTTE, Sept. 10.-The registralion hirewas 8,894. This is an increase of 1,165 onlast year's vote.Thne Helela Registry.HELENA, Sept. 15.-The registrntionhere closed at 4,579 names. The total isover 700 in excess of last year's vote.Take it In Tame."For want of a nail, a shoe was lost;for want of a shoe, a horse was lost; forwant of a horse, a rider was lost." Neverneglect small things. The first signs ofpueumonia and consumnption can positively be checked by IDr. Acker's EnglishRemedy for Conosmption. Sold by Lapeyre Bro.People in general should know wlhat'sbest to do in case of a sudden attack ofbowel complaint. It is a well esta.blished fact that prompt relief may behad in nny case of colic, cholera morbus,dysentery or diarrhoea by giving a fewdoses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholereand Diarrlhea Remedy. It tsae quickly,canalways be depended upnn and isleasant to take. For sale by LapeyreBUSINESS LOCALS.Five, 10, 15 and 20 cent counters at theBee Hive.You'can find flower pots at the BeeHive.Every body buys ice cold bulter atWernecke's.Go -to the Bee Hive Store for Glass,Crockery and Tinware.For furnished and unfurnished roomsin good localit) call on Phil. Gibson.Ticket for sale to St. Paul and Milwaukee. Apply to John Renner, opposite Parkhotel.Before purchasing your guns and amunitlon call and examine the large stock ofBach, Cory & Co.'s.Call on Hotchkiss & Hawkins if youwant ny kind ot Plumbing or seanm fitting done. All kinds of seipplies on hand.S Lady Barber.On Thursday, September 12th, I willv open to the public at Great Falls a neatTonsorial Parlor, next door above theCity Meat Market. A share of your patr ronage is solicited.e oTeo ILLIE StERIDAN.Towels, Towels, Towels at Joe Conrad's,.THIS WEEK. THIS WEEK.MEN'S SHOES iMEN'S BOOUUS !CHILOREN'S SHOESS)u1r fmll ii,, fi Men' Shoes is now complete with alltie ,:",w r +.r~- inte l, edling malke. including Lilly,lr'e , l tt 1 ('~..' ii,~. han-,o lsr eod IKangron line in lace,corllll : i Illl: n lln, d h~e celebrated Eastwood hand.sewed aakl nlol . t. I lhool Shoes for chihlren.JENSEN, THE SHOE MAN,AT THENext door to First National Bank, Great Falls.J. H. McKNIGHT & CO.,DEALERS INo,·Rushornl St1 Skrktin ind Tubular Axle WagonsSPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES,I:url -ieards, loto d ('..rf 0.T lowo,, !)," t Plows, Ilarrows and Farming Implements.Tlents and Wcon h Ve. \,hi Mill- aird iimps. ('oper's Sheep Dip. Team andluggy Tlarner, Sandtllh, no l d hhi l-.EXTRAS FOR MACHINERY.Central Ave., near Third street. . - - . Great Fll.4. C. AsuiY. C. A. IIROADWATR.S. C. ASHBY & CO.,HELENA AND GREAT FALLS.~e /eCeor~mieMcCormick's Celebrated Mowers and Binders.MITCHELL FARM AND SPRING WAGONS,THOMAS RAKES AND KEYSTONE HAY LOADERS.Fine Carriageis, Bnggies. Pbaotus, B.,ikhoards & Road Carte.\ t ry in stocl a full line of Tenm and Bu'ggy tIarness, SaddlesIFidle,,' Wh ips Lip lnle, ('Curry Combs, lrushnls, etc. Also Acme, Disc, SprinpTootih and Dr1,g IIorrnwsn, lhosier Drills and Seede.r, Superior Drill, Planet Jr. Gasden (nCultivators and l)rills, W ll lTents, Waton ('etc., l(eed l[ills, Barb Wire, eta,DEDERICK HAY PRESSES.BALINC TIES.Furst & Bradley's Sulky, (g ii,. ad Walking PlowsEXTRAS FOR MACHINERY.H. NALBACH,--THE-Leading Merchant Tailor,OF1 THE NORTHWESTFor the next thirty days I will close out my entire stock ofSpring and Summer Suitings at reduced prices.Next door to the Postoffice Great Falls, Mont,